Disney Ontario's post on "car sick" is the inspiration for my question (and it might elicit the same responses) but I wanted to start a separate thread on this.
How many of you suffer from motion sickness on rides that spin in circles or roller coasters that invert (i.e., pretty much every modern steel roller coaster)?
(I haven't been in the MK since probably 1978 when I was 14 and have terrible, terrible memories of being on the Astro Orbiter (when it was known as Star Jets) sitting in the front getting really dizzy and sick while my older sister was yelling at me from behind to make the rocket go up and down. Oddly, I didn't have any problems with Space Mountain back then.)
At Wonderland, I can usually judge which ones will give me trouble, the exception being that train inside the mountain that always does me in, but I'm a little worried that I won't be able to tell until we're up to the front of the line or, worse, until we are actually on the ride.
Can anyone give me a heads up on which attractions might look okay but are likely to cause motion sickness? For example, I'm thinking that Mission: Space might be like this.
Also, how effective is Bonamine in reducing the onset of motion sickness from amusement park rides? (A couple of years ago, I tried an electronic wrist device called "Reliefband" at Wonderland. All it did was delay the onset of motion sickness and made that awful feeling more intense later.)
TIA
How many of you suffer from motion sickness on rides that spin in circles or roller coasters that invert (i.e., pretty much every modern steel roller coaster)?
(I haven't been in the MK since probably 1978 when I was 14 and have terrible, terrible memories of being on the Astro Orbiter (when it was known as Star Jets) sitting in the front getting really dizzy and sick while my older sister was yelling at me from behind to make the rocket go up and down. Oddly, I didn't have any problems with Space Mountain back then.)
At Wonderland, I can usually judge which ones will give me trouble, the exception being that train inside the mountain that always does me in, but I'm a little worried that I won't be able to tell until we're up to the front of the line or, worse, until we are actually on the ride.
Can anyone give me a heads up on which attractions might look okay but are likely to cause motion sickness? For example, I'm thinking that Mission: Space might be like this.
Also, how effective is Bonamine in reducing the onset of motion sickness from amusement park rides? (A couple of years ago, I tried an electronic wrist device called "Reliefband" at Wonderland. All it did was delay the onset of motion sickness and made that awful feeling more intense later.)
TIA